To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1960-07-06

1960-07-06-001

THE AMERICAN
/&*»
Sta
***2-#__?.
C
teuton
, ___ H _ ____ K *)*<* >
"ike Cacreu Voliiuie-iue tsa^e
Afraid to Do Justice?
Are we afraid to do justice?
When I saw that caption in one of the religious publications that come to my desk, its implication — its application to our present problems — struck me like a blow.
Are we afraid to do justice?
This is the answer we must give to those pseudo
realists who have forgotten to remember the idealism
which carved them, out of an untouched continent, those
realities to which they cling. This is the chjalenge we
must fling at those bigots who ignore the spirit that
created from the resources of the earth a nation self
sufficient to dare to stand alone.
Are we afraid to dio justice?
Must we fear fair treatment for all men? Must we'
draw a barrier of class or creed or color and say .— a
this point we must modify our ideal of equality of oppoi
tunity and of justice before the law? Must we den
freedom of speech to those who do not think as'we do
provided, always, that they do not try to destroy the vei.
freedoms that let them speak their minds? Must we keei
some people in the shackles of ignorance for fear tha
learning would lift them to our level? Are we afraid to
give to all men the rights we claim for ourselves'.'
Are we afraid to do justice?
The world is too small for anything but brotherhood
But to establish brotherhood, there must be justice towaic
all men. Whoever fears justice for others will practice
injustice upon others. ' ■ • • ' .
Are we afraid to do justice?
The one way to make sure that there will not be
another war is to mete out justice toward all men everywhere — a justice based upon equality before the law an.,
before God — and this means behind the Iron Curtain as
well as in the Free World. Not a maudlin Lady Bountifu
charity toward the misfortunate, but a fair administration
of the law of brotherhood without senseless distinctions of
race, color, .or theory. To quote again from another religious pliper: "God has made this earth rich enough for
everybody's need, but not rich enough for anybody's greed."
Are we afraid to do justice?
Help From The Hams
Those would-be champions of offended virtue, Khrushchev and Gromyko, may yet turn out to have been this
country's best friends in the U2-summit crisis. By playing
their roles — and their cards — with such hammy overemphasis, they have taken much of the sting out of their
charges against the United States.
First it was Khrushchev in Paris, ranting ancl using
gutter language in a press conference'attended by * correspondents from all over the world. Then, it was .Gromyko
before tht United Nations Security Council, villifying the
United States andv President Eisenhower in terms that
obscured whatever substance there might have been in Ins
claims that we were endangering world peace.
Gratitude need not be confined to these two' heavy-
handed operators. ' The American people must also feel
both gratitude and pride when ■ they consider -the- calm,
reasoned — and therefore far more effective — handling
of the situation by President Eisenhower in his report to
the nation and by Ambassador Lodge in the forum of the
Security Council. They met wild-eyed condemnation with
cool appraisal of a world situation in which espionage is
one of the facts of- life. They used rapiers against bludgeons, and there is little doubt that' they ' triumphed in
the eyes of the world.
It does not follow that all- is now well. It does not
follow that, since we have focused a, spotlight, on Soviet
espionage and won a clear victory in the Security Council,
everything is as if was. That is not' true; The summit
collapse has intensified the cold war. As-the-President
said in his address, we must keep strong, continue business-like dealings with tlie-Soviet Union, and press forward witii positive 'programs at home and abroad.' There
must be no letdown.
For Better Diplomats
Our foreign service woidd be greatly improved by the
passage of a bill sponsored by Arkansas' Sen. Fulbright.
This requires future appointees to have or get promptly
a useful knowledge of the language of the country to
which they are assigned, as well as an intelligent understanding of that country's history and culture. The Senate
passed the bill and sent it to the house. That body would
do well to pass it also.
Language training is required for certain posts, beginning five years after the passage of the act. The secretary of state must designate positions where knowledge
of a given foreign language is vital. After five years no
one may be appointed to such a post who lacks this
qualification.
Even if the House or President Eisenhower disapproves
the bill, the Senate. foreign relations committee intends to
be bound By'ite -provisions when conf-irminj. rtomifiations.
That would foe wise,
•962
Vol. 34 — No. 41
2 Sections — 12 Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1960
10c Per Copy
hanges Hearing Dates
Snyder Appointed
College Professor
Sherwin I . Snvdor, son oi' Mr.
ancl Mrs 13 Sherwood Snyder
jf 222 E. Sevc.lh St., has ro-
jcntly accepted an ap ointment
as a.s ist*:nt profcss.*>r of ceono-
Tiics ancl business administra-
ion at Ottawa University in Ottawa, iva:*.. I
His appointment is effective
for til.? 19(i0-6l sl-Iiooi year starting this September, and he •.'•111
be teaching course ■ primarily
in the field if business administration. I
Ottawa University was established in -1865 a-ul has continuously been controlled and sup
ported by Baptists, It i; a Chris
tian college within the frame .
work of ihe libera) arts.
Mr. Snyder and hi.s wife Doro-1
thy plan to move .Sept. 1 from
Chicago, where he is currently
employed a.s an auditor for Arthur Y.m.g a".d Co.
Mrs. Snyder is the former Dorothy Miller, daughter of Mr
ind Mrs. Marry C. Miller of 1305
Cottage PL, N.W., Canton.
The -'nyder.s are parents of a
son born June 29.
Ready For Duty
1960-61 Lions Club Officers
Non-Partisan Elections Given Nod,
Councilmen To Be Ward, At-Large
North Canton Charter Commission Chairman' Harold
Duryee today announced a change in tlie July schedule of
meetings.
The revised schedule calls for the commission to meet
July 7 to decide on tlie basic principles of the Administrative Section of the Charter and July 14 to decide on tlie
basic principles of the General Provisions Section.
Newry-urstahed oi'ucers oi the Norcil Ca-i-on i_i_ns Cruu are -.leu io rigrtt,; row 1: Joe
H. Smith, first vice president.; Harold Cline, president; and James Miller, retiring president.
Row 2: George K. Niekles, treasurer; Blaine Clegg, director; John Zumkehr, third vice
president; and Joe Hill, director.
f
lions Ses! Officers
Ens. John P. Pfouts
Within a week Ens. John P.
Pfouts will leave Philadelphia
for his firsi active sea duly as
a line ot'fi er with the USS Galveston.
Ens. Pfouts received hi.s rank,
along with a bachol y of science
degree i'i electrical engineering,
when he was graduated "wiih
di Unction" Irom the IJ. '. Naval Academy ai Annapolis. Md.,
in June.
Ho ranked amorg ihe top If!
perceiu of the 707-member graduating class.
Attending the graduation (»x-
crises during which Ens.
Pfouts vvas awarded the superintendent's commendation f o r
leadership ability and officerlike qualities, were? his grandmother, Mrs. John J. Pfotii.? of
132 Witwer-St. and hi.s aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mr.s. Samuel
Pfouts ar.d family cf 717 S. Main.
Also present were John's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pfouts
of-Lima, and his .sister, Nancy.
Nancy, a hig.i sciiool junior,
is one of two summer American
Field Service exchange .students
from Lima. She i.s su'tiding tho
three . month vacation abroad
with a Dutch family in Utrecht-,
Netherlands. *
Reception For Luckenbaughs
To Follow Sunday Service
ie installation service l-or the Rev. Carroll Charles
Luckenbaugh as associate pastor of Zion Evangelical and
f.cformed Church will be held at tlie ten o'clock worship
.lour Sunday, July 10. i
The Rev. Franklin F. Glass- _ . „
noycr, pasior at St. Peter'-
(Lischcy's' Evangelical and Re
onned Church in Spring Grovt
f.r the past 25 years wii
3p the gueJi. pastor. The S.ii/ig
Urove .church is the home church
of the Rev. Lucken'oaugh.
The Rev. Arthur Harsh, pre i-
.lent of ..'oulheast Ohi., Synod
.il) conduct the installation . or-
\'Le.
An oi on reception will be held
in fel.owship hall following this
installation service.
The Rev. Mr. Luckenbaugr
wtis graduated from Sprins
Grove Joint Hi-<ii School in 193.
and received his A. B. degree
from Franklin & Marshall Col
lege in 195(5
Ai the latter, he majored ir
sec ndary education, a..d re
cc-ived the Bachelor of Divinit.
Degree from the Theologica
Seminary of tho Evangelical and
. eformed ChurJr in Lancaster.
Pa., in June, I960.
He wa.s ordained to the minij.
trv at St. Peter's Church on
June 19.
Thc Rev. and Mrs. Paul V.
I-Ie.m, Jr., pa. tor of Zion Church,
and son John, attended this ordination service.
While studying ai the seminary, ihe Rev. Mr. Luckenbaugh
was youth advisor at Salem E &
R Church in Rohrerstown, Pa.,
1956-58.
From September,- ■ 1-958f unlit
May, .1959. he was student assistant to Dr Oliver K. Maurer
at St. John's E & R Church.
Red Lion, Pa. He also served
as editor of the seminary newspaper, preside,-.! of the Chancel
Players, chairman of the Social
Rotarians to View
Film On Birds
North Canton Rotarians will
view the Standard Oil Co. film,
"Birds in Ohio'1 at this Thursday's meeting.
The color-sound film program
wa.s arranged by Lewis Gardner. July program chairman.
The dinner meeting is held at
the North Cantcn Community
Christian Church, with Reginald
Yanney, new president, in charge
of the business session.
Mr. Yanney and his ..tall' were
installed at the Thursday. June
39 dinner meeting held at the
Amherst Park Shopping Center.
j:_\. tu.
Life
C. Liukmhaii.-Ji
and a mem-
Commission
ber of tiie choir.
O.t Mav 10, 19*50, he was licensed by the Rev James W.
Moycr, president of Mercers,
burg, during the spring meeting of Mcrcersburg Synod, held
at S.arview E & R Church.
He is married to the former
Phyllis P. Ruth, daughter of Mr.
find Mrs. Raymond Ruth, Thom-
asville. Pa. The Rev. and Mrs.
Luckenbaugh -tire living; at 306
Colt- Ave.
,-wimming, bowling and baseball are spor.s favored by the
new pa loral assistant. Mrs.
Ltickenbaugh dabbles in painting
Northerners Salute Flag
Boys and girls who participate in the simmer supervised playground activities at
Greentown Community Park open weekday s3ssions with a salute to the new 50-star flag-
From left to right are: row 1: Donna Fultz, Debby Wolfe, Scot McGraw, Carl Hirschman,
Perry Moore, Mildred Moore, Martha Rueschman, Diane Baker, David Baker, Gary Friend,
Jerc Burrell, Kathy Marlowe, Vanessa Shanower and Jann Burrell. Row 2: Paul Paparone,
Patty Clemens, Kathy Kempf, Glenda Mullins, Danny Slusser, Lowell Moore, Dick Button,
Mark Rueschman, Allan Martin, David Clemens, Linda Fultz, P.4 11 y: Weisel, '.Barbara -
Button and Ruthann Sanford. (This is the first in the Sun's annual series of playground
pictures}..
Burley Gray
■Burlcy Gray of Detroit, Mich.,
i past district governor of Ohio
Lions, installed newly-elec;ed of-
'icers of the North Canton Lions
riub last week. *
Seated during the dinner meet-
ng held Tuesday, June 2ti. at
Deleter's Restaurant, wore: Har-
>ld Cline, president; Joe Smith,
'ir.t vice president; Wayne Dei-
'dcI, seco.:d vice president; John
Zumkehr, third vi.ee president;
Toe Hill, Dick Mohler and Blaine
Clegg. directors; Roy Mohler,
Lion tamer; Bob Leed. tail twist-
3r; George Niekles, treasurer;
Paul Reeder, secretary; James
Miller, retiring president.
Other guests present were Ste-
ihen Smim, District 13-A2 g;v-
2rnor-cleet and Chick ^chu.ter,
international councilman and
District 13 - A2 membership development and retention director.
Bob Davidson is -chairman of
the dinner meeting.
Jaycees, Wives
Install Officers
Past State President
Speaks At Dinner Session
New Jaycee and Jayceette officers were installed at a dinner
meeting Tuesday night at Jerome's Steakhouse.
Installed by Robert Hershey of
Orrville, immediate .t_:ast state
president of Ohio Jaycees, were:
Ted Hummel, president; Richard Loxley, internal vice president; George Carabet, external
vice president; Jay Bishop, secretary; and Bill Bishop, treasurer.
Board members are Paul Weber, Walt Conley, James Boettler,
Glenn McClintock and Dave Mathie.
Wives, who were guests of
their husbands at the installation affair, saw Mr.s. Nancy McClintock take the oath as new
iresident of the Jaycee women's
tuxiliary.
Serving with her will be Mrs.
A'anda Mathie, vice president;
Mr.s. Katie Conley. .secretary;
md'Mrs. Madge Soyster, treas.
trei*.
They were installed by Mrs.
Iershey.
Mr, Her.shey was guest speak-
n* for the occasion. Serving a.s
master of -ceremonies was John
Dougherty.
A special gift was presented
William Willis, who retired from
the organization after 14 years of
service. He was the lone charter
member remaining in the local
service club. Jack Spon.s eller,
immediate past president, made
the, presentation to the "exhausted rooster."
Amon|j other awards present-
eft wore special honors to fair
•chairmen, Don Hinerman and
Mr. Boettler,
BAN LIFTED
The ban on sprinkling in
the North Canton area has
been lifted.
Mayor George W. Swindell announced that the
ban imposed several week.s
ago to permit needed
pump repairs i.s no longer
i.i offe.r.
, Mr, Duryee announced that
! public hearings are set for July
' 19 on the final draft of tlie Norn-
i..atuns and Election Sec. on.
July 21 on the final draft of the
Finance Section and Julj* 28 on
the final draft of th0 Legislative:
Section of the Charter. All public hearings are held in vine village council chambers and staii
promptly at 8 p.m.
Following each of these public
hearings, the Commission will
vote on the final section draf's
The.e drafts will then be included
with all other sections of the
charter as they are completed.
The final vote on the entire
charter will be taken Aug. I.s.
The change in the July meeting schedule was due to lengthy
discussion on 'the very im or-
tani Legislative section of the
June 30 meeting.
Mr. Duryee again praised the
work of the Mayor's Study Committee on Future City Government headed by Judge William
A. Morris.
He said 'the research work
d ne by thi**. group wii! make il
possible for the Charter Commission to complete the propos-
(Continued on Page Fouri
Splash! Ugh! Hi Pal!
With the growth of the Hi Pal organization, rehabilitation of the handicapped youngster is fast becoming a
reality.
One hundred boys and girls attended the Day Cam]) last
Thursday held at the Hi Pal headquarters, 554-4 N. Cleveland Ave.
This week even more arc expected for* tiie day of outdoor play and eating. As a special feature for this Thursday's camp period, Dick Brabaker will play three accordion
solos: "Spirit of the Living God." "Cum-Ba-Ya," and
"Jacob's Ladder."
The mayor of Wooster has written that he vvill attend
either this week's session or the final 1960 Day Camp next
week. He is interested in seeing a similar organization in
his community.
The organization is carrying out an Indian theme, as
revealed in the top photograph. The lower picture shows
normal youngsters and handicapped youths both enjoying
the sport of swimming. William Mottice (left), physical
director for the North Canton Community Building YMCA,
was on- hand for special instructions.

THE AMERICAN
/&*»
Sta
***2-#__?.
C
teuton
, ___ H _ ____ K *)*
"ike Cacreu Voliiuie-iue tsa^e
Afraid to Do Justice?
Are we afraid to do justice?
When I saw that caption in one of the religious publications that come to my desk, its implication — its application to our present problems — struck me like a blow.
Are we afraid to do justice?
This is the answer we must give to those pseudo
realists who have forgotten to remember the idealism
which carved them, out of an untouched continent, those
realities to which they cling. This is the chjalenge we
must fling at those bigots who ignore the spirit that
created from the resources of the earth a nation self
sufficient to dare to stand alone.
Are we afraid to dio justice?
Must we fear fair treatment for all men? Must we'
draw a barrier of class or creed or color and say .— a
this point we must modify our ideal of equality of oppoi
tunity and of justice before the law? Must we den
freedom of speech to those who do not think as'we do
provided, always, that they do not try to destroy the vei.
freedoms that let them speak their minds? Must we keei
some people in the shackles of ignorance for fear tha
learning would lift them to our level? Are we afraid to
give to all men the rights we claim for ourselves'.'
Are we afraid to do justice?
The world is too small for anything but brotherhood
But to establish brotherhood, there must be justice towaic
all men. Whoever fears justice for others will practice
injustice upon others. ' ■ • • ' .
Are we afraid to do justice?
The one way to make sure that there will not be
another war is to mete out justice toward all men everywhere — a justice based upon equality before the law an.,
before God — and this means behind the Iron Curtain as
well as in the Free World. Not a maudlin Lady Bountifu
charity toward the misfortunate, but a fair administration
of the law of brotherhood without senseless distinctions of
race, color, .or theory. To quote again from another religious pliper: "God has made this earth rich enough for
everybody's need, but not rich enough for anybody's greed."
Are we afraid to do justice?
Help From The Hams
Those would-be champions of offended virtue, Khrushchev and Gromyko, may yet turn out to have been this
country's best friends in the U2-summit crisis. By playing
their roles — and their cards — with such hammy overemphasis, they have taken much of the sting out of their
charges against the United States.
First it was Khrushchev in Paris, ranting ancl using
gutter language in a press conference'attended by * correspondents from all over the world. Then, it was .Gromyko
before tht United Nations Security Council, villifying the
United States andv President Eisenhower in terms that
obscured whatever substance there might have been in Ins
claims that we were endangering world peace.
Gratitude need not be confined to these two' heavy-
handed operators. ' The American people must also feel
both gratitude and pride when ■ they consider -the- calm,
reasoned — and therefore far more effective — handling
of the situation by President Eisenhower in his report to
the nation and by Ambassador Lodge in the forum of the
Security Council. They met wild-eyed condemnation with
cool appraisal of a world situation in which espionage is
one of the facts of- life. They used rapiers against bludgeons, and there is little doubt that' they ' triumphed in
the eyes of the world.
It does not follow that all- is now well. It does not
follow that, since we have focused a, spotlight, on Soviet
espionage and won a clear victory in the Security Council,
everything is as if was. That is not' true; The summit
collapse has intensified the cold war. As-the-President
said in his address, we must keep strong, continue business-like dealings with tlie-Soviet Union, and press forward witii positive 'programs at home and abroad.' There
must be no letdown.
For Better Diplomats
Our foreign service woidd be greatly improved by the
passage of a bill sponsored by Arkansas' Sen. Fulbright.
This requires future appointees to have or get promptly
a useful knowledge of the language of the country to
which they are assigned, as well as an intelligent understanding of that country's history and culture. The Senate
passed the bill and sent it to the house. That body would
do well to pass it also.
Language training is required for certain posts, beginning five years after the passage of the act. The secretary of state must designate positions where knowledge
of a given foreign language is vital. After five years no
one may be appointed to such a post who lacks this
qualification.
Even if the House or President Eisenhower disapproves
the bill, the Senate. foreign relations committee intends to
be bound By'ite -provisions when conf-irminj. rtomifiations.
That would foe wise,
•962
Vol. 34 — No. 41
2 Sections — 12 Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1960
10c Per Copy
hanges Hearing Dates
Snyder Appointed
College Professor
Sherwin I . Snvdor, son oi' Mr.
ancl Mrs 13 Sherwood Snyder
jf 222 E. Sevc.lh St., has ro-
jcntly accepted an ap ointment
as a.s ist*:nt profcss.*>r of ceono-
Tiics ancl business administra-
ion at Ottawa University in Ottawa, iva:*.. I
His appointment is effective
for til.? 19(i0-6l sl-Iiooi year starting this September, and he •.'•111
be teaching course ■ primarily
in the field if business administration. I
Ottawa University was established in -1865 a-ul has continuously been controlled and sup
ported by Baptists, It i; a Chris
tian college within the frame .
work of ihe libera) arts.
Mr. Snyder and hi.s wife Doro-1
thy plan to move .Sept. 1 from
Chicago, where he is currently
employed a.s an auditor for Arthur Y.m.g a".d Co.
Mrs. Snyder is the former Dorothy Miller, daughter of Mr
ind Mrs. Marry C. Miller of 1305
Cottage PL, N.W., Canton.
The -'nyder.s are parents of a
son born June 29.
Ready For Duty
1960-61 Lions Club Officers
Non-Partisan Elections Given Nod,
Councilmen To Be Ward, At-Large
North Canton Charter Commission Chairman' Harold
Duryee today announced a change in tlie July schedule of
meetings.
The revised schedule calls for the commission to meet
July 7 to decide on tlie basic principles of the Administrative Section of the Charter and July 14 to decide on tlie
basic principles of the General Provisions Section.
Newry-urstahed oi'ucers oi the Norcil Ca-i-on i_i_ns Cruu are -.leu io rigrtt,; row 1: Joe
H. Smith, first vice president.; Harold Cline, president; and James Miller, retiring president.
Row 2: George K. Niekles, treasurer; Blaine Clegg, director; John Zumkehr, third vice
president; and Joe Hill, director.
f
lions Ses! Officers
Ens. John P. Pfouts
Within a week Ens. John P.
Pfouts will leave Philadelphia
for his firsi active sea duly as
a line ot'fi er with the USS Galveston.
Ens. Pfouts received hi.s rank,
along with a bachol y of science
degree i'i electrical engineering,
when he was graduated "wiih
di Unction" Irom the IJ. '. Naval Academy ai Annapolis. Md.,
in June.
Ho ranked amorg ihe top If!
perceiu of the 707-member graduating class.
Attending the graduation (»x-
crises during which Ens.
Pfouts vvas awarded the superintendent's commendation f o r
leadership ability and officerlike qualities, were? his grandmother, Mrs. John J. Pfotii.? of
132 Witwer-St. and hi.s aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mr.s. Samuel
Pfouts ar.d family cf 717 S. Main.
Also present were John's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pfouts
of-Lima, and his .sister, Nancy.
Nancy, a hig.i sciiool junior,
is one of two summer American
Field Service exchange .students
from Lima. She i.s su'tiding tho
three . month vacation abroad
with a Dutch family in Utrecht-,
Netherlands. *
Reception For Luckenbaughs
To Follow Sunday Service
ie installation service l-or the Rev. Carroll Charles
Luckenbaugh as associate pastor of Zion Evangelical and
f.cformed Church will be held at tlie ten o'clock worship
.lour Sunday, July 10. i
The Rev. Franklin F. Glass- _ . „
noycr, pasior at St. Peter'-
(Lischcy's' Evangelical and Re
onned Church in Spring Grovt
f.r the past 25 years wii
3p the gueJi. pastor. The S.ii/ig
Urove .church is the home church
of the Rev. Lucken'oaugh.
The Rev. Arthur Harsh, pre i-
.lent of ..'oulheast Ohi., Synod
.il) conduct the installation . or-
\'Le.
An oi on reception will be held
in fel.owship hall following this
installation service.
The Rev. Mr. Luckenbaugr
wtis graduated from Sprins
Grove Joint Hi-ld Cline, president; Joe Smith,
'ir.t vice president; Wayne Dei-
'dcI, seco.:d vice president; John
Zumkehr, third vi.ee president;
Toe Hill, Dick Mohler and Blaine
Clegg. directors; Roy Mohler,
Lion tamer; Bob Leed. tail twist-
3r; George Niekles, treasurer;
Paul Reeder, secretary; James
Miller, retiring president.
Other guests present were Ste-
ihen Smim, District 13-A2 g;v-
2rnor-cleet and Chick ^chu.ter,
international councilman and
District 13 - A2 membership development and retention director.
Bob Davidson is -chairman of
the dinner meeting.
Jaycees, Wives
Install Officers
Past State President
Speaks At Dinner Session
New Jaycee and Jayceette officers were installed at a dinner
meeting Tuesday night at Jerome's Steakhouse.
Installed by Robert Hershey of
Orrville, immediate .t_:ast state
president of Ohio Jaycees, were:
Ted Hummel, president; Richard Loxley, internal vice president; George Carabet, external
vice president; Jay Bishop, secretary; and Bill Bishop, treasurer.
Board members are Paul Weber, Walt Conley, James Boettler,
Glenn McClintock and Dave Mathie.
Wives, who were guests of
their husbands at the installation affair, saw Mr.s. Nancy McClintock take the oath as new
iresident of the Jaycee women's
tuxiliary.
Serving with her will be Mrs.
A'anda Mathie, vice president;
Mr.s. Katie Conley. .secretary;
md'Mrs. Madge Soyster, treas.
trei*.
They were installed by Mrs.
Iershey.
Mr, Her.shey was guest speak-
n* for the occasion. Serving a.s
master of -ceremonies was John
Dougherty.
A special gift was presented
William Willis, who retired from
the organization after 14 years of
service. He was the lone charter
member remaining in the local
service club. Jack Spon.s eller,
immediate past president, made
the, presentation to the "exhausted rooster."
Amon|j other awards present-
eft wore special honors to fair
•chairmen, Don Hinerman and
Mr. Boettler,
BAN LIFTED
The ban on sprinkling in
the North Canton area has
been lifted.
Mayor George W. Swindell announced that the
ban imposed several week.s
ago to permit needed
pump repairs i.s no longer
i.i offe.r.
, Mr, Duryee announced that
! public hearings are set for July
' 19 on the final draft of tlie Norn-
i..atuns and Election Sec. on.
July 21 on the final draft of the
Finance Section and Julj* 28 on
the final draft of th0 Legislative:
Section of the Charter. All public hearings are held in vine village council chambers and staii
promptly at 8 p.m.
Following each of these public
hearings, the Commission will
vote on the final section draf's
The.e drafts will then be included
with all other sections of the
charter as they are completed.
The final vote on the entire
charter will be taken Aug. I.s.
The change in the July meeting schedule was due to lengthy
discussion on 'the very im or-
tani Legislative section of the
June 30 meeting.
Mr. Duryee again praised the
work of the Mayor's Study Committee on Future City Government headed by Judge William
A. Morris.
He said 'the research work
d ne by thi**. group wii! make il
possible for the Charter Commission to complete the propos-
(Continued on Page Fouri
Splash! Ugh! Hi Pal!
With the growth of the Hi Pal organization, rehabilitation of the handicapped youngster is fast becoming a
reality.
One hundred boys and girls attended the Day Cam]) last
Thursday held at the Hi Pal headquarters, 554-4 N. Cleveland Ave.
This week even more arc expected for* tiie day of outdoor play and eating. As a special feature for this Thursday's camp period, Dick Brabaker will play three accordion
solos: "Spirit of the Living God." "Cum-Ba-Ya," and
"Jacob's Ladder."
The mayor of Wooster has written that he vvill attend
either this week's session or the final 1960 Day Camp next
week. He is interested in seeing a similar organization in
his community.
The organization is carrying out an Indian theme, as
revealed in the top photograph. The lower picture shows
normal youngsters and handicapped youths both enjoying
the sport of swimming. William Mottice (left), physical
director for the North Canton Community Building YMCA,
was on- hand for special instructions.